ALDI

Previously, Aldi Süd in Austria did a pay-as-you-go service called “yesss!” [2] with Connect Austria's One. Milan has 14 sister cities:. This phone offer is available on either a “starter set”, which is a SIM card and €10 (US$ 12.01) worth of credit at €19,99 (US$ 24.02), or a Medion mobile phone [1] with a SIM card at €59,99 (US$ 72.11).
There are other stadiums and multiuse palaces located in the metropolitan area, the biggest being Monza Brianteo Stadium (18,000 seats), the PalaDesio (10,000) and Geas Stadium (8,500). They offered rates of €0,05 (approx US$ 0.06) per minute/SMS to other Aldi Talk customers and €0,15 (approx US$ 0.18) to landlines and other mobile phones. Milan and Lombardy are candidates for the Summer Olympic Games of 2016 (Milan-Lombardy 2016). On the 7th December 2005, based on their well known brand, Aldi (both Nord and Süd) in Germany introduced a pay-as-you-go mobile phone company Aldi Talk, piggybacking on the e-plus network. Many of the strongest Italian football players were born in Milan, in the surrounding metropolitan area, or in Lombardy: Valentino Mazzola, Renzo De Vecchi, Paolo Maldini, Giuseppe Meazza, Giacinto Facchetti, Gianni Rivera, Paolo Rossi, Luigi Riva, Gaetano Scirea, Giuseppe Bergomi, Walter Zenga, Antonio Cabrini, Roberto Donadoni, Gianluca Vialli, Silvio Piola, Virginio Rosetta, Giampiero Boniperti, Giuseppe Dossena, Gabriele Oriali, Giuseppe Signori, Ugo Locatelli, Giampiero Marini, Aristide Guarneri, Paolino Pulici, Marcello Lippi, Giovanni Trapattoni, Franco e Giuseppe Baresi, Luigi Cevenini, Virgilio e Giuseppe Fossati, Giovanni Ferrari...

Recently the similar Lidl chain has grown faster than Aldi; its major difference in business practice is that it stocks a few name brands. Both teams play at Giuseppe Meazza - San Siro Stadium (85,700). In Germany Aldi is occasionally jokingly called Feinkost Albrecht (approximate translation: Albrecht Deli). Milan is the only city in Europe whose teams have won both the European Cup and the Intercontinental Cup. stores are the only ones to offer customer toilets. Milan and Internazionale. Aldi's U.S. Football is the most important sport in Italy, and Milan is home to 2 world-famous football teams: A.C.

and British supermarkets. Prices are based on time elapsed and distance traveled. close around 19:00 weeknights, earlier on Saturday, and most remain closed on Sunday, in contrast to the late or 24-hour opening times of many U.S. All taxis are the same color: white. and U.K. Milan has an efficient Taxi service, operated by private companies and licensed by the City of Milan (Comune di Milano). On the other hand, Aldi stores in the U.S. The "Passante ferroviario" is an underground railway serving a couple of "S" lines and is very much like another subway line (and is even marked as such on subway maps), except that it is connected to the FNME and Trenitalia suburban networks.

Some (but by no means all) of its German outlets, particularly those in shopping centres, now stay open until the revised legal closing time of 20:00. The Regional Railway Service ( "R"), instead, links Milan with the rest of Lombardy and the national railway system. Aldi stores often have fairly limited opening hours, such as were restricted by law (until 18:30 weeknights and 14:00 Saturdays) in Germany until these laws were relaxed somewhat in 1996 and 2004. The Suburban Railway Service ( "S" Lines, a service similar to the French RER and German S-Bahn), composed of 8 suburban lines and 10 more scheduled for 2008, connects the "Greater Milan" to cities such as Como and Varese. However in other countries, such as Britain, France, and the U.S., Aldi stores are far smaller than those countries' typical supermarkets or hypermarkets, and tend to be free-standing, purpose-built structures. At the end of the work, the TAV station for Milan to the east will be:. The company's stores in Germany are similar in size to those of competing supermarkets, and they can often be found in shopping centres or elsewhere where retail units of this size are common. A line from Milan to Venice and then to Trieste is under construction.

Aldi stores worldwide are approximately the same size. The stations for the TAV (Treni ad Alta Velocità - High Speed Trains) will be:. Aldi does accept MasterCard, Bankcard and Visa in Australia for an additional 1% surcharge. High speed train lines are under contruction all across Italy, and new lines will open from Milan to Rome and Naples, and from Milan to Torino. Like most German retailers, Aldi does not accept major credit cards. Three new stations for passenger service are under construction:. Debit cards are also accepted in the USA. Milan is one of the most important railway hubs of Italy, and the 5 major stations of Milan are among Italy's busiest:.

These include the system of metal gates and turnstiles forcing customers to exit through the checkout, the practice of charging for shopping bags, and the fact that Aldi until recently accepted only cash (since 2004, German stores have begun to accept the Maestro debit card). The local transportation authority (ATM) transported more than 600 million passengers in 2003 . and Britain. 93 bus lines cover over 1,070 km between them. Many Aldi practices are common in German supermarkets but largely unique to Aldi in markets such as the U.S. Greater Milan also has one of the most extensive tramway systems in the world, with more than 286 km of track, and 20 lines. Many consider it to be derogatory to shop at Aldi, and as a result a lot of students will not admit to shopping there if they do. Lines 4 (linking downtown with Linate Airport) and 6 are in planning stages.

In the United Kingdom, Aldi (just like it's rival Lidl) is often the centre of jokes regarding the wealth of a person, particularly with the younger generation. Line 5 is also under construction, to be finished in the first half of 2008. Despite this, and the strong price competition between such British retailers on precisely the basic goods Aldi sells, the firm apparently remains profitable. Extensions of lines 1, 2 and 3 are under construction, to create more than 15 km of track with 10 new stations. In countries such as the UK, where the level of service and presentation of mainstream supermarkets is arguably lower than in Aldi's native Germany, Aldi's public reputation does not appear to have improved in the same way. Raffaele Hospital with the Cascina Gobba station (M2). This shift in public perception was boosted by a series of cookbooks that only used Aldi ingredients, which led to the emergence of a kind of Aldi fandom into the German mainstream. Raffaele", connecting the S.

Many individual consumers "discovered" that the poor reputation of Aldi's products was apparently undeserved. There is also a light metro-service, "Metrò S. After German reunification, many German middle class families had to cut down their spending and Aldi's popularity and public acceptance grew. Milan has 3 subway lines (M1 - red, M2 - green, M3 - yellow) and the system, called Milan Metro - "M", running for more than 80 km. Being held in such low esteem by many did not seem to dent Aldi's profits however. The main 3 airports of Milano (Malpensa, Linate and Orio) comprise the largest and most important hub in Italy, both for passengers and cargo. Loyal German soccer fans, ashamed of their favorite team's performance, were known to wear Aldi bags over their heads as a gag. Vergiate, Bresso, and Parma are further airports in the region.

Aldi's customers were alleged to be only poor people who couldn't afford to shop elsewhere. A third airport is Orio al Serio (BGY), close to the city of Bergamo. In West Germany, before about 1990, Aldi shops were often ridiculed as being cheap shops selling poor-quality goods. Babila). However, in Australia select stores do have hand baskets available. Milan also has the Linate Airport (LIN) within the city limits (for European and domestic traffic), connected with bus line 73 (from S. Aldi generally does not offer hand baskets. Malpensa was designed by the famous Ettore Sottsass.

Many, if not most customers, however, ignore this rule, not least because it would force them to join the queue to leave the store even if they hadn't purchased anything. The city has a large international airport known as Malpensa International Airport (MXP), located in the northern suburb of Busto Ariszio and connected to the downtown with the "Malpensa Express" railway service (from Cadorna Station). This is why Aldi stores in Germany insist that customers use a cart; the customer is expected to bag groceries at a separate bench. In the church Santa Maria delle Grazie can be found one of the most famous paintings of Leonardo da Vinci: The Last Supper (it: "Cenacolo"). Once products have been scanned, they are put directly in the shopping cart, which has a special dock on the counter for this purpose. The city is also the home of the Brera Academy of Fine Arts. An advantage of this was that the cashiers could already type in the prices of all the articles on the conveyer belt even if the customers were blocking the process by not putting the articles quickly enough back into their shopping cart. The Biblioteca Ambrosiana contains drawings and notebooks by Leonardo da Vinci among its vast holdings of books, manuscripts, and drawings, and is one of the main repositories of European culture.

Aldi was, however, a latecomer to barcode scanners, and many stores only added them in 2004; previously, cashier clerks would manually enter a three-digit code for each item from memory (Aldi Nord) or the price (Aldi Süd). Milan is one of the most important centres in the world for Opera lirica, with its famous Teatro alla Scala (La Scala, theatre). Cashiers save additional time by preparing the most likely amount of change while the customer is still searching for money in his/her wallet. Cities in the 'World City Network'" (Key Findings, Full Report). Products have very long barcodes covering several sides of the packaging to speed this procedure. Lang of the Brookings Institution in the economic report "U.S. Aldi's checkout procedure is highly standardized, with checkout operators sitting down in swivel chairs, passing products through a two-sided barcode scanner. Taylor and Robert E.

Aldi do not have publicly listed telephones in stores to minimize the time checkouts are unutilised. Milan was included in a list of ten "Alpha world cities" by Peter J. However, in the USA, Aldi advertises regularly via weekly newspaper inserts and Aldi television commercials have begun airing on the TBS network, and in the UK print and television ads appeared in mid-2005. This new fairground, in the north-western suburb of Pero and Rho (opened in April 2005), is Europe's largest open construction project, making Fiera Milano the largest trade fair complex in the world. It claims this is a cost savings that can be passed on to consumers. Fiera Milano, the city's Exhibition Center and Trade Fair complex, is one of the most important in the world. Aldi has a policy in Germany of not advertising, apart from a weekly list of special prices called Aldi informiert (Aldi informs) that is distributed in stores, by direct mail, and sometimes printed in local newspapers. Milan is the centre of much finance, the seat of the Italian Stock Exchange (la Borsa Valori) and its hinterland is an avant-garde industrial area.

As a result, Aldi earned a great deal of customer goodwill. The city is 85% Italian, 4% from other EU countries, and the remainder include Romanian, Egyptian, Filipino, Sri Lankan, Chinese, and Albanian. In contrast to other supermarkets, Aldi prominently listed "before and after" prices on posters in stores for months after the introduction, and generally rounded its euro prices down. A small percentage comes from Latin America. Consumers believed that many merchants had used the currency changeover as a cover to increase prices, often substantially; this was later confirmed by independent studies. Many immigrants come from Asian and North African nations. Aldi also profited from the introduction of the euro in Germany and other countries. Milan is a very diverse city, being the second largest city in Italy, but it is the most industrial and main financial centre of the country.

("Top quality at incredibly low prices" is an Aldi marketing slogan.). See also: Rulers of Milan. Aldi has successfully carved its own (actually rather large) niche with this approach: While shoppers may not normally like shopping in a bland or industrial-looking (and possibly congested) store, such utter lack of frills has become part of the accepted norm with Aldi, and consumers appear to be willing to accept it because of the "incredible value" they expect to get in exchange. After the war, the city was reconstructed and has again become an important financial and industrial centre of Italy. These and other cost-cutting strategies save Aldi money and arguably the general price level in Aldi stores — as compared to more "upmarket" supermarkets — appears to show that at least some or most of these savings are passed on to consumer. When war in Italy was finally over, April 25, 1945, Milan was heavily damaged and entire neighborhoods such as Precotto and Turro were destroyed. However, due to the efficient checkout system, a long queue does not necessarily translate into longer waiting times than in other supermarkets. In fact, Milan was part of Mussolini's Italian Social Republic puppet state, and an important command centre of the German Army stationed in Italy.

Long queues at the checkout counter are also relatively common, reflecting Aldi's minimal staffing levels, as well as the competitive situation in Aldi's native Germany, where long supermarket checkout lines are part of daily life. The city was bombed even after Pietro Badoglio surrendered to the allied forces in 1943. When all items on a pallet have been sold, it is replaced. As a critical industrial center of Italy, Milan was target of continuous carpet bombing during World War II. Aldi's "strictly no frills" approach is evident for instance in that typically Aldi stores do not decorate aisles — or even fill shelves for that matter: Pallets of the products on offer are commonly simply parked alongside the aisles, and customers picking up products will gradually empty them. In 1859 (after the second of the Wars of Italian Independence) Austrian rule was ended by the Kingdom of Sardinia (which transformed into the kingdom of Italy in 1861). Although Aldi emphasizes low prices, reports from a German consumer watchdog suggest that this does not negatively impact the quality of Aldi products. Milan eventually became one of the main centers of Italian nationalism, claiming independence and the unification of Italy.

American Aldi stores also feature bargain-priced, gourmet foods imported from Germany. After this period, Milan was part of the Kingdom of Lombardy-Venetia under Austrian rule. Aldi mainly sells exclusively produced, custom-branded products (often identical to and produced by major brands) with brand names including "Grandessa" and "Fit and Active". But the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars saw the city annexed into the French satellite states of the Cisalpine Republic, which later became the Kingdom of Italy. Aldi is the largest wine retailer in Germany. In the 18th century Austria replaced Spain as Milan's overlord, because the Spanish line of Habsburgs died out. In the past some of Aldi's early computer offers, created some kind of hysteria in Germany, with all available items sold in only a few hours. After trying to conquer the rest of northern Italy in the 15th century, Milan was conquered by France, and then later on by Austria (Habsburg), then given in the early 16th century to the Spanish Habsburg line to rule.

The specials are only available in strictly limited quantities and for a limited timeframe (one week). During the Renaissance Milan was ruled by dukes of the Visconti and Sforza families, who had artists like Leonardo da Vinci and Bramante at their service. Although not always available, but regulary put up for sale are clothing, toys, flowers, gifts. During the Plague of 1349 Milan was one of the few places in Europe that was untouched by the epidemic, but it was deeply affected by the plagues of 1402 (50,000 deaths), 1542 (80,000), 1576 (17,000) and 1629 (also known as Great Plague of Milan, 70,000 deaths). Additionally to the standard assortment Aldi also has weekly special offers, some of them on more expensive products such as electronics, appliances or computers, usually from Medion. In the 11th century, after the Ostrogothic and Lombard periods, the city regained its importance and led other Italian cities in gaining semi-independence from the Holy Roman Empire. Also it allowed Aldi to avoid the use of price tags even before the introduction of barcode scanners (see below). His feast day is the 7th of Decmeber.

This increases the numbers of sales for each article and also allows Aldi stores to be smaller than supermarkets which cover the same range of products but with more diversity. St Ambrose is now the Patron Saint of the city. One reason for Aldi's success is that the number of brands is very limited, you usually don't find more than two different brands for one kind of product and often only one. At that time Milan was the second largest city in Europe, with more than 300,000 inhabitants. Aldi specializes in staple items such as food, beverages, sanitary articles and other inexpensive household items. In the 4th century CE, at the time of the bishop Saint Ambrose and emperor Theodosius I, the city was briefly the capital of the Western Roman Empire.
Aldi Süd operates in. It is presumed Milan was originally founded by the Celts of Northern Italy around 600 BCE and was conquered around 222 BCE by the Romans, who gave it the name of Mediolanum.

Aldi Nord operates in. . In principle, the two firms share nothing but the name and a similar corporate identity; however, they describe their relationship as a "friendly alliance" and there appear to be agreements between the two insofar that they do not compete directly with each other and (except for Germany) never both operate in the same countries. Inhabitants of Milan are referred to as "Milanesi" and nicknamed "Meneghini". The companies have since expanded internationally, into other European, North American, and Australian markets. Milan is also famous for the Alfa Romeo motorcar and for its silk production. The chains initially covered the respective different regions of the then-West Germany. Another famed product of the city is the traditional Christmas sweet cake called Panettone.

Thus today, Aldi consists of Aldi Nord (Aldi North) (where tobacco sales were deemed to be acceptable) and Aldi Süd (Aldi South) (where they were not; however Aldi Süd began selling tobacco products in 2003). Indeed the English word milliner is derived from the name of the city. In the year 1961, the then-Aldi chain of supermarket stores split into two sister companies (each belonging to one of the brothers) over a dispute whether to sell cigarettes and other tobacco products at the checkout. Milan is one of the world capitals of fashion, like New York City, Paris, London and Rome, and design. Back then, it comprised only one small food shop. The town is famous for fashion firms and shops (via Montenapoleone) and the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele on the Piazza Duomo, reputed to be the world's oldest shopping mall. The company was founded in 1946 by the brothers Karl and Theo Paul Albrecht in Essen, Germany. The province comprises 188 communes, ranging in population (2001) from Milan Municipality (1,308,311) to Nosate (638); the city of Milan has lost 113,084 inhabitants (8.3 percent), from 1991 to 2001.

. Its province lies in the western part of Lombardy; it covers an area of 1,982 km² and has a population of 3,839,818 (2004); in 1991, the population was 3,738,685. Its spartan stores with low prices on a limited range of goods can now be found in more than a dozen countries. It comes from the Celtic Mid-lan (meaning "in the middle of the plain") and was known as Mediolanum by the Romans. Historically, Aldi is said to have been Germany's first real discount supermarket. Milan's name has for many centuries been recorded as Mailand, which is still the German name of the city today. The company's name stands for Albrecht-Discount, using the founders' last name. The metropolitan area, called the Città Regione (The City Region) claims more than 9.4 million inhabitants (this is an ambitious definition of Milan's metropolitan area, perhaps not very comparable with figures claimed for metros outside Italy).

It is actually two separate companies but is commonly referred to as one. The city proper has about 1,308,311 inhabitants (2004), but the population of the urban area including the hinterland is about 4 million and is called La Grande Milano (Greater Milan, 1,981 square kilometres). Aldi is an international hard discount supermarket chain based in Germany. Milan (Italian: Milano; Milanese dialect: Milán) is the main city in northern Italy, and is located in the plains of Lombardy, the most populated and developed region in Italy. Kwiksave (UK Only).
. Netto (1200 stores). Toronto, Canada.

Lidl (5000 stores). Thessaloniki, Greece. USA. Tel Aviv, Israel. United Kingdom. Tianjin, China. Switzerland. Shanghai, China.

Slovenia (where it operates under the name Hofer). São Paulo, Brazil. Ireland. Saint Petersburg, Russia. Austria (where it operates under the name Hofer). Osaka, Japan. Australia. Melbourne, Australia.

Southern Germany. Lyon, France. Spain. Frankfurt am Main, Germany. Portugal (coming soon). Dakar, Senegal. The Netherlands. Krakow, Poland.

Luxembourg. Chicago, Illinois, United States. France. Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Denmark. Birmingham, Great Britain, Birmingham's Partner City page. Belgium. Bethlehem, Palestine.

Northern Germany. Radio 24. Radio 105. R101. Radio Deejay (National Hdq).

Sky Italia (National Hdq). MTV (South-Europe Hdq). RAI (Milan Regional Hdq). Mediaset (National Hdq).

Focus (monthly). Explora (monthly). AnnaBella (weekly). Marie Claire (weekly).

Oggi (weekly). TV Sorrisi & Canzoni (weekly). La Settimana Enigmistica (weekly). Panorama (weekly).

Metro (daily). La Gazzetta dello Sport (daily, sports only). La Padania (daily). Milano Finanza (daily).

Il Sole 24 Ore (daily). Libero (daily). Il Giornale (daily). Il Giorno (daily).

Corriere della Sera (daily). Nuovo Giuriati - Rugby - 4,000. Agorà - Ice Hockey - 4,000. PalaLido - Basket - 5,000.

Velodromo Vigorelli - Cycling, American Football - 12,000. MazdaPalace - Basket, Volley - 13,500. Forum di Assago - Basket, Ice Hockey, Volley, Music - 13,000 to 16,000. Ippodromo del Galoppo - Horse Racing - 15,000.

Ippodromo del Trotter - Horse Racing - 16,000. Brianteo - Athletic, Football - 18,568. Arena Civica - Athletic, Rugby, Football, 30,000. San Siro - only football - 85,700.

Autodromo Nazionale Monza - car and motorcycle racing - 137,000. Past winners include Tacchini, Kodes, Panatta, Barazzutti, Moreno, Borg, Smid, Lendl, Forget, Curier, Ivanisevic, Kafelnikov, and Coira. The central court has a capacity of 8000. It is the most important youth tournament in the world, and is played at the Milan Tennis Club.

Every year, Milan hosts the Bonfiglio Trophy Under 18 Tennis Tournament. They play at the Agora Stadium (capacity 4,500) during the regular season, and at the Forum during playoffs . The Vipers Milano have won the last 4 national championships, the Alpenliga and several Coppa Italia, and are the leaders of that sport in Italy. Different ice hockey teams from Milan have won 30 National Championships between them.

The Amatory Rugby Club Milano have won 18 National Championships and are the most famous and important Rugby team in Italy. Olimpia play at the Forum (capacity 14,000). It is the most important Italian team and one of the top 5 in Europe. Olimpia Milano is a successful European basketball team that have won 3 European Cups, a World Cup, 3 Winners' Cups, 2 Korac Cups and 25 National Championships.

The capacity for the F1 races is around 137,000 spectators. It one of the world's oldest car racing circuits, and one of the most famous. The famous Monza Formula One circuit is located in the suburbs. Milano Pioltello.

Milano Certosa and Milano/Rho Fiera (for the west). Milano Rogoredo (for the south). Milano/Rho Fiera. Milano Tibaldi.

Milano Romolo. Milano Smistamento/Scalo Farini (cargo-trains). Milano Certosa (passenger station). Milano Porta Romana (passenger and cargo station).

Milano San Cristoforo (passenger and cargo station). Milano Greco (passenger station). Milano Rogoredo (passenger station and cargo station). Milano Lambrate (passenger station).

Milano P.ta Garibaldi (passenger station). Milano Centrale (passenger station - the second busiest Italian station). I.S.E.F. Istituto Europeo di Design.

Verdi" di Milano. Conservatorio Superiore "G. Accademia delle Belle Arti di Brera. Beato Angelico.

L.U.C. Università Vita-Salute San Raffaele. Università C.Cattaneo L.I.U.C. Università I.U.L.M.

Scuola Superiore di Direzione Aziendale - Bocconi. Università Bocconi. Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore. Università Statale Milano-Bicocca.

Università Statale. Politecnico di Milano. Verdi. Teatro Studio.

Franco Parenti. Porta Romana. L'Elfo. Out Off.

Olmetto. Litta. Filodrammatici. Della 14a.

Ciak. Smeraldo. San Babila. Piccolo Teatro di Milano.

Nuovo Piccolo Teatro. Nuovo. Ventaglio Nazionale. Manzoni.

CRT - Teatro dell'Arte. Teatro Carcano. Teatro Lirico. Piccolo teatro.

Arcimboldi. Teatro alla Scala. Museo del Risorgimento. Museo di Storia Contemporanea.

Museo di Milano. Museo Archeologico. Museo delle Arti Decorative. Museo degli Strumenti Musicali.

Museo Bagatti Valsecchi. Galleria Vinciana. Museo della Scienza e della Tecnica "Leonardo da Vinci". Museo di Storia Naturale.

Padiglione di Arte Contemporanea. Museo Teatro alla Scala. Palazzo Reale. Museo d’Arte Antica.

Museo della Preistoria e Protostoria. Museo Poldi Pezzoli. Museo Egizio. Castello Sforzesco.

Triennale di Milano. Galleria d'Arte Moderna. Pinacoteca Ambrosiana. Pinacoteca di Brera.

Fuksas (in Rho-Pero). New Milan Fair Complex of M. Pirelli Tower (seat of Lombardy Region and the highest italian skyscraper). Velasca Tower.

Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II. Palazzo Serbelloni. Central Station (the biggest Italian station). Teatro alla Scala.

Palazzo Reale. Palazzo della Ragione. Ca' Granda (University of Milan). Castello Sforzesco (Sforza Castle).

Duomo. "The Needle and the Yarn" in Piazza Cadorna. Leonardo da Vinci's Horse Statue at Hippodrome. Archi di Porta Nuova.

Roman amphitheatre (scant remains). Leonardo's monument in Piazza della Scala. San Carlo Borromeo in Piazza Borromeo. Oldrado da Trasseno del Palazzo della Ragione.

Napoleone of Canova in Brera. Monumento Cinque Giornate. Mazzini's monument in Piazza della Repubblica. Fontana del Piermarini in Piazza Fontana.

Disc of Pomodoro. Colonne di San Lorenzo. Alessandro Manzoni in Piazza San Fedele. Santo Stefano Maggiore.

San Simpliciano. San Sebastiano. Santa Maria presso San Satiro. Basilica di San Nazaro Maggiore.

Santa Maria del Carmine. Santuario di Santa Maria dei Miracoli. San Marco. Basilica di San Lorenzo Pirelli Tower, Milan .

Basilica di Sant'Eustorgio. San Bernardino alle Ossa. San Babila. Santa Maria delle Grazie (with Leonardo's "Last Supper").

Basilica di Sant'Ambrogio. Sant'Alessandro. Duomo (Milan cathedral). Aermacchi.

Mediobanca. Banca Intesa. Ferrovie Nord Milano. Eni.

Arnoldo Mondadori Editore. Giangiacomo Feltrinelli Editore. Corriere della Sera/RCS. Bugatti.

Mediaset. Motta. Alfa Romeo. Alemagna.

Fiera Milano. Telecom Italia. Pirelli. Gianni Versace.

Prada. Dolce & Gabbana. Giorgio Armani.